Used Pontiac Grand Am for Sale

My 2007 Pontiac Grand AM G5 GT Coupe is a very sexy sporty looking car. It has lots of get up and go power. It is a very fun car to use on vacations and road trips as I love to drive it when its running properly. Unfortunately I have had many many problems with this car over the 4 years I've owned it. I have had the transmission go, I've had the steering column lock up, have had the brakes go, all the while never being in an accident with the car.

It is red with 135,000 miles on it. Drives like a charm. Sports package, moon roof, spoilers, fancy tires, 6-cylinder. Gets about 20 mpg, not too good on gas. Hit the gas and that baby has power! Only problem is, it overheats, have replaced the overflow tank 3 times and it will be fine for awhile, then start overheating again. Have had it pressure tested just to show its the overflow tank. Eventually, I have to give up and put this baby on the market because in its age and overheating problems, it is just getting too costly to keep repairing. But I will miss her.

I got this car used and it's still running with 185k miles on it. The car drives really well, is comfortable, and gets decent mileage considering its age and size. And it's ROOMY, the trunk is huge, all of the passengers have ample legroom, and I don't feel bad if I've got a full load of people in it. But, there’s some negatives to it also. There are major blind spots for the driver, which makes driving it in the city a bit of an “experience” because you constantly have to be looking over your shoulder to see what’s behind you. Since I bought my car used, it has some problems that you might want to look out for: sometimes the car seems to be “dead” and it won’t start, although it’s always started eventually. That’s the only major mechanical problem I’ve ever had with it. It’s performed really well for such an old / high-mileage car. I’m a filmmaker, so I always have to carry around a lot of equipment. Between the spacious back seat and the large trunk, I’ve never ran out of space to store the things I need to do my job.